THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, I8C6. THE NEW YORK PBESS. EDITORIAL OPINIONS OP THIS LEADING JCURNALS UPON CUKR1CNT TOPICS. COMPILED 1VIUY DAT FOB KTKXWO TKLKOISAPH. Who are the Kevolntionifits? Prom the 1 ributie. Our countr.f ha torn convulsed and r?o vantatei bjatrrcut oivil war. It isnot b3 rc established on ti e ioiinoattons of peace and law. Grave dtireroiicps preceded, accompanied, and survive our armi d a rite. Tbeso are to be adjusted bv vtes, not by charges a id bullota. On this point the public mind in made up. We liavo had bloodstied and ratiino enoupli. We have as many cripples, wliiows, and orphans aj can be properly cared for. Oar public debt aad taxes are ail tbat we can beir. The people want peace, and will command it. Whoever attempts revolutionary vioVbce will Incur a doicat a signal as anil f'ai more speedy tuau that 01 tne Contcacrate?. .... The Pietidiut and Congress havo widely dilrjr ing plan ot r'ioi'uiiouurre('Oiiiiructiou. Tuese duiirtnc e retlect those o.ntinr auijuir tne people. They have a l"ual rijrlit to diiler. 8i lout: as each .-hall keep w thin the for, in of IbvV, there is uotliiuy; to excue alurui m tUoLr sitia gouem. Tae Executive has rights in the premises which the LeiT'uUtive ito'i can u Miliar uu Jre ner luvade. Tlie 1'reoHcm may misme hndis crction, yet bo responsible tor h s ercor to the people alone. So Cougre s mty act uuwifly, even per ver.-el.v, iti.iiudtail idirn the Pivs.oVut any ,m text lor Execu ive interior., tico. To Hie Cuarts and o tue p.)i);L', tner co n.njj. m a iter, must nil ditlereucea be reierrei lor ultimate decision. i res dent Johnson, like biB lamented prede ccsFor, liiw reueatnil.v, explicitly admitted ihe Constitutional ttuMioiiiy of Conif,res, espe cially over the wUol' subie;'. of uduiitthu Sena tots and Kepreneutativea. No one who protends to reuarJ the Federal Cont-iitut.ou can deny it. liut 8uppob a s'ate ot thinns which uii;ut pie the President oppoi tuuit.y to decide between rival bodicB, each ciuiuuin? to be the C'ont;ieb8 ol the United Sate. t ippove a minority ot th" menioers indisputably entitled to seat should consort itn uearly all tnoso chosen from the Brutes lately m revolt, thus muktnp a quorum aud organizing, and cuppoao the Presiuent suould reconi.e and by force uphold this body to the exclusion of tae true Congress, what then t We ans er, tne duels not suppos ible. The Senate ol tho United States is a continuing bo l.v its organization and lis ulliccra remain until rbuntreu by its express aud duly recorded vote. Any new cluiiuuut nt a sea . whether from a subsisting or a new State, imis-t submit hs cre dentials to tho scrut nv and judgment of the Senate as it is, and m.iBt abida its uecision. Nj benatp can be lormed by violence and riot; and no House co formed can obtam recognition from the true Suste. So the scheme ot puch-pjliug the Rebels inio Congress must bo given up. They will have, to come in at least as civilly as thev went out. The 2mes' talk of resistance to such a plot as revolutionary can deceive uo one. Ii Cou frrenti should a tempt to expel the President Irora oilice, otherwise than by impeach m.-ut, its action would bo revolutionary, aud would b promptly put, down. So, it tho Piesideut shall attempt, toi oust Congress, or recognize a bogus body as the true Congress, he will meet wita a similar aun swift discomiiture. The 'Jrrnes' apprehension taat Congress may "invoke an insurrection of the peopie to sus tain them in that position" is exactly ot a piece with the Uebel reviling of Lincoln as a usurper, and as "waging an unprovoiced war against a people who bad never wroogd him." Mil lions wete deceived by th.a once; they will not he wo easily deceived atrain. Let it be clearly understood that the people of the Unuea Mates wi'l have no more civil war. and that whosoever shall incite one will Tory surelv and promptly come to ariel. If he should attempt to raise a ''Slop tbiet 1" cry aaainst those who stood ty the Constitution aud laws, bis failure will be none the less complete, but only the more ignominious. The Grand Military Drama in Europe - The FoBblbilitiea ol the failure. From the Herald. The cession of Tenetia, to France by Austria, and the repoited conditional nssent by Italy and Prussia to the arm slice proposed by Napoleon, present au entirely new phase of European a 11 airs. The whole campaign of diplomacy and war resembles a great military drama, with Na. poison a. manager, and the powers and states men of E in op j as actors. The hrst act opened with a quiet conversational 6cene between Na poleon aud Bisuiark at Biarritz, during which alltbepielitijliiur.es rfcre arranared. Then came the dispute between Ausma and Prussia tor the pobsessiou oi the Duchies; Napoleon's patheuo appeal tut a fence Congress; tne digmned rem sal oi Atixtna, aud the great melodramatic scene in the tedeial Diet when Prussia declared tno Germanic touieoeracy dissolved. The act closed wuh the rapid uiovemeuti ot troops, tue itatmng oi sworus, me Dealing oi arums, and stirrmir n.ailial ftiO'". Ibe curtain rose upon the second act amid the hurhed auxietv ot the vast audience. Napoleon was discovered with his arms crossed behind him, m the style ot his immortal uncle, .lie smoked a ciear. ass imod tne r ot the ispbvnx, and stalked oil the stage. Thou Victor LiuttuueL one ol tlie most popular heroes, appeared acd dashed his army agairn-t the (JU'Uiiilatetal. Uaviug oeen deieated and applauded, he withdre w to give place ti the PruMdan and Au-tiiau leaden. There were advances and retreats; a di-play ot lorces upon both sides: several minor and amusing episodes, in which the lesser German princes figured as low comedians, and hnally the stae was cleared for the sensation scene ot the battle of Sudowa, which was presented w.th hosts of auxiliaries, real cannon, plenty ot red tire, and every device tbut the resources of the oianuErotn 'tit could supply. The ellect was thrilling: but nobody ctuld tell now long the play was to lost, or what -was to be the issuo ot its plot. lu all properly arrauged spectacular dramas a sensation scene is always lollowed by one of doim siic interest, so as to heighten tne sensation by the contrast. Bo it is in the military melo drama now per orwing in Europe. When the cuituin rose tor the thud act wo were shown the council chamber of th Tu.lenes. Napo leon was pret-idimr ovcr a meetmir of his minis ters and dibcustflug the interual atlaira of France, no allusion being made to the great war. Suddenly a messenger entered, with dramatic abruptness, and handed Napoieon a telegram troin Vienna. The hmpeior smiled, answered the teieeraiu. lit a cear, aud dissolved the coun cil without bavin intimated to his ministers the important Intell eence he bad lust received. The scene aaau changed to another apartment In the same paluce the Emperor's private cab net. Napoleon was conversing with Eugenie, who had recently returned from Amiens. To them enteied Prince Metiernirh, the Austrian Ambas sador, and anuouuen that ha came authorized to cede Veuetia to Fiance. Drouvn de Lquvi next appeared upon to tcene and took part in the dialogue. Proportions lor an armistice were immediately sent to Italy and Prussia. At last Naooleon. aroused from hn usual aoathv. rusheo to the lootlnrhts, in true melodramatic etyle; gave orders that the l'rench flag should c hoisted in Venice: advised victor Emanuel to cease hostil ties, and, amid the cheering of the populace outside, and tne rlare caused by the illuminations over liberated ynet a brought down tue curtain with these ni8mriCai word": ' 4EuBenie, thl has been a great day tor France I You at Amiens and 1 at Paris have done a good day's work." Ilere the drama Is snspended nntil the arrival tl taa next steamer, t far as we are concerned and wo nr left to epcculuto won 1m futnre incioents. Whether the demand of Prussia an.) Italy will be nectded to by Austria and Kupolcon remain to be seen. Prussia r Jiuires vei.utiii'fltto De lett m ttatu .uo ner armies holdins po8n"!loii ot tho terr lory tti-y have gamed, aud Austria sending no retu'orcumeots ana ua nuin iiui. io 'tie ticin. uvy M'i vnt wo ot the lorues -e.' in 'he Ouadrila oral snail be occupied b her troops. These are hard tjrins and miIIicioiimv DimilliHtine to Austria, nine? oe granted the will be wholly at the mercy of her encniica. whether tne reported armistice re sult in pence or the war b- uffii'.n resumed. But will tho armifttro. it it sho'ild be as sented to by all parties, which is not, tpi quite eo certain, result in peace t Will Na poleon surrender Veuetta to haivt will Austria coe-nt to havn i'russiaacKnoieti:reii a the g cat German Empire, ko'ding nt only the Dtiehies in dinpute, but hIho 'he small states which ber aim ex huve overran f li not. will vieioiiouB I'ruM'a consent to have Austna again exaltid to an equality in ( rmanv, aud the minor prince reinstated if Th'e are in imcn- tour, nuestirns, which open a vilde ransre of possibilities and prubuo'litles. The whole action ol the iirama may change. Franco may not if willing to see eltliT united Germany or united Italy on ner very oorojrs. iNapoteon in a i bo maunaiiitlious enough to entrust Inly with the riche!, and power oi Ven ce, or he may pio tr the slory mid airGrandizement of Prance to any such chivairlo disinterestedness. Wucre all ihe paitie." expeCi so much, a conference is tikclv to lead to general nisMtiiiac'i n am reuewd hostib'ies. Bu', in the event of con- nu"d war, will Napob-on lake the field lor AiiPtr.aV Will iiistnarir turn out bold enonah to oppose Napoleon ? W 11 Victor Emanuel lead his Iccioiiff iigiiuu Fiance? It is unponiblo to v what ill happen: tor. in an age like thu, notbine ts miraculous. hetlier peace or war be the theme ot the next uct ot the s;roat dr.una, n tie actor will eoon "tep u: on the staae. This w ll not be Cngland, alio is no longer consulted In Conti- m.ntt.1 alluir.', but lies lugloiiotisly upon her little 1-land, guarding her treasures, nervounly teaiiul ot tne pionress of Uemociacv, and aim. st incapable ot flgntiuer. I: is the sreat P'lwer o' the iuture, who ba- been ei'entlv mar hallill ner innumeniDle troops ;n the North, ready to take part in tne couilict hen the de cisive n.oment shail arrive, llussia is at once he eldest and the vouii2st ol nations. Within the pnst lew yeara she has entered upon a new areer. fJei streictti has been consolidat"d. Ler iilmost unrivalled resources deyelopeJ. No other nation on tue taee o' ilio earth c;in muster such inin euse nrm'cs, uulcss it hi thu United P.ates. It tho event of KusMia ioimuir in the war, her soldier ould swarm over the whole ol K Top" as thf Uni m soldiers niiurcd into the oou.h. Hi'rseir seouro behind those natural detenses which ihe brsl Kanoleou to tod to bo livincible, she cu use ail her armies for attas and conquest. up to this time we have ueard lutle or Rus sia's opiuion as t the drama wiucii Napolejn has produced with so much sk ll. biuce her concuirence in the call lor a p-.-uce coueros, the oulv news iroin Uussia has been tiia'. she was massing troopsTupon the AuMrian Ir -ntierand near th- Danub'an Principalities This silence seems ominous, and ir ll nmko her words all the mote ettectivc when sue tpeau". Will li isoia allow Autiia to be deuracied into a tlnrd-rte power? Will Kuss a view wirh tavor Bismaik's proicct ot a united uer.nan emp re v will Kijssia further tue schemes ol Napoleon as to tho KUtne eras tovenetia? is Kussla read v to see the Quadrilateral pass from Austria to France, or even to Italy ? It Napoleon become? an altv of A nt-tr 18. will liu sia assist or onnose nun v These bpeculations couipl.cale t in iss ic, but hey muvt eventually decide it. Hubs a is the great power ot tho Old World, as the United Btatps ia of the New. booner or later her voice must bt heard aud her wishes resuccted in the settlement of the European l.ubrogli , aud Na poleon may yet hud his master in the Czar. Tbe National Union Convention. From the Timet JiKge Hughes, of Indiana, addressed the is a following letter to Governor Morton. It sensible and seasonable admonition: WASimoTor, July 16. (iovoruor Mor'on: Tho proi.usuu 1 n iudelp.ua cour. nnou louds to tne ab kri lion bv tue iiomoo; io pat.y ol tlie Couiorvu- uve uijloii men ot ilio xvonn i am Dot ai preneut riuny lor such a lus;ou, it it is to be. Let tno Democratic party lirs itii.e is ooiisp cuoua anu warl.acieis and let sufficient time elapse for the eiass io pro v on tbe eravos ot the heroio dead For the pieseut I udusc all Union men to remiia steml- la.t in tteir own oicauuatiou. uociuif mat nsuis Binsioiis may yet te healed, and io keep a. oof Iroia jiiocBcd ii s wbich cau ouiv result in tho eleo 10a of ibe rcpuisr L emooiaiio t uketin indiaua. 1 uearuly apuioveol the iiesiuobt's pouo , aud repaid unn perr(iiiall with esietm and Uicuuabip and 1 would chi.cr.uliy pur itipato in any meet.ui' to express ap pjeciaiiou oi his uii'usurts; bu I am i.ot roady to lumi.h uiaMiat io the rauica s by reiurtiuir to power men who inured lesistauoi) to laws niado l till up tl.e i auks of tjt- ariuv. 1 spout oulv lor uiy po I, aiid to other is responsible lor tins cmmiuuica t en. Jambs Hcohlb. The Rebellion tested parties and individuals. The Dcmociat.c ortjatuzaUona proved disloyal, aiid now stand discredited dp lore tbe world. The Democratic masses were lo.val, and with praiseworthy devotion railiied unccr the "Stripes and Stars" in deitnse ot the Government and Union. There were, also, leadintr Democrats, like General Dix, General Logan, etc., who look tbe Leld, while in our btate Davil Floyd Jones, Wil'iani C. Murphy, etc. etc., iu the Senate, wcie out-spoken and tearless against Rebellion. In Congiess, too, the late Mr. Udell, Mr. K.ier nan, oi (ineida, Mr. anion, ot trie, etc, 6us ta nt d, while the Woods, trooi this city, opposel tbe Government aud war. There is a broad distinction a wide gulf between loyal and "Copperhead" Democracy. The former united w mib us earttestlv in preserving the Government. 0 iliall we not a, cord.ullv uuiw wuU tliem in tbe b&'Eu B?f tftr of'n.Lo't'han two-third, in )U(.rt to rentore tte Union? Coignea. Ihey aie iciiresen.ed bv the Governors Sh ea We said durinK the war, what we repeat now. that there was more merit In (Southern than in Noithern lo.valty, for the reaton that it cost more to be loyal in a slave toon in a tree State. We may aid that it was more meritorious in a Democrat than in a Republican to Join tbe army. The reason is obnous. And shall we now, when, laboring to re tore and consolidate wnai our victorious arms acnievei. retuse .ne co-opeiation ot all who aided in putting down the Rebel ion? Ibe Republican rartv has been disruDted and demoialr.ed by Congieis, whose wan are against me rri-siaeni and wtose new polifcal dogmas were desnrned to -'diiye him back Into the Democratic part v." In this the radicals tailed. Though a Dun oerat until Mr. B-ichauan's Demo ciatic administration gave "a'd and comfort" to reoelUon, President Johnson united with Union men in 18t;0. aud rema ned hist anions the ioremost battling tor the Union until victory rewaraea our enorts.- ue regards the Demo cracy, as it was organized and controlled turoun tne w ar,a a aiacrva tea pai ly, a party bold ins tne same relation to the Government during the recent war xnai ine reuersi neid during the war with England, with these views, while giateiully accepting tbe co-operation of lo.al Democrats, the rresiaeui, biauums m and with the Ueiou party, intends to " tight it out" with radicalism "upon this lino." 'ine union jsationai uonvniton can is nd dreesed to the friends of the Union. It is an "entertainment" to which "Copperhead-." are not invited. Northern men who were, during our lour ears' struggle lor national existence, mote than indifferent to the result; woose sym pathies were vtuh, secessionists, and gave what encouragement thev could to our enemies, are not embraced in that calL and should not b? leccwedit theyobtiude themselves upon the Convention. Tbe National Convention was a wle and i.fitriotto roncentinn. It a. an Hanmnrlpd DV pi eat Dubiio eniersvincv. rontrruss has failed. rignaily failed, to pitroer up ana preserve tne fiuits of peace. It rettiaes to restore the Union, or to cherish Btid cultivate cood-will between in vf'ii.D wv'vi j cuciu ito. A- uat BCUillUt Uj popular on Fourth o.'-July celebration "fine uiies in Mar; in peace, irlends" has become obsolete. Con press ia watctug war aiialust the Coniederate Hiatus aa viuototivelv aa wheti we were in actual aar: and airaiust Piendent John. eon with even mora hatred than agalnat Jeffer- son Davis. , Indeed, the , Tribune (oraan of rodiraltftn). while Us attacks upou President Johnson are 'iHlse auq nal elou,'' is o etiumoicd with Jell. I)vl that it otlerod to "uo bill" lor him, and denounces the Government as "cruel," tor nolclb.p the Uebel ch ei in Portress Monroe. For "universal mgro sulfiaiie" the Untune OKtentatiounly oilers "universal am iieet," pcrmitiiiig Divm, Uenjnmin, Wlclall, Shdell Jiaton, etc., to resume tht'r scats In the LM'td blates 8cnnte. Dsloial and dicartert poliildans are en deavoring to restore themselves to Mvor and plce by Tiis'iine mtoth" Union National dm venlion. But thev arc destined to disappoint ment. It if hoped and bel eved that patriotic counsel will prevail. It ould be impertinent aud iiideceni in such men. tor example, as Val land cbani, oi Oino, William li. Kned, ol Penn mIvbiiih. or Fi rnauuo Wood, ot this State, to p'rebent thrmselve as delegates to a Union Con vention. The men who endeavored to destroy hob the Government and Union have no ri!?ht to sit in a Uulm Convention, and unless they nre excluded, good, and true men will exclude tbrtnselvcs. In ant event, there'bre. disloyal parties will not proot Dy tne fnnaaeipma Convention. Tl.at Cenvcntion was called tor patriotic pur rcses. It, by oofsibiiity, bad men eel control ol it, they will be led to do what thev so effec tually accomplished iu all the Conventions they controlled during the war use their p.trty and themselves up. The r lotted Civil Mar-How Nnmeions aie the ltadicalaf from Vic World. The Albany Evening Journal, ot which Socre taiy Seward's son is the proprietor, protest vigorously apaiust. the distinction tbe Times attempts to diawbelwetn "conservatives" and "radical--;" aserts the employment of such tem;s to be "mischievous and iiufaii;" and nuutrtakcs to shiw that the radicals are tbe true, legitimate Republicans, aud a vast in ni oi it ot tl.eni. Its cb'cf S'atesman and princloal reorcsen tatives, the Journal proves "Radical" thus: Colore the orrnnizaiion of the Republican party, the rieat men who have siuoe bieu lis prom nent lender were coi p cuous lor their i ro. ouuo ! an.l ''lanical" cpiius lion io everv loim of agression b the s nvu ol parchy. There Is vo pi oudnr record ti.an that made by Wiliiam H. bewaru n the Un.ted Males bi iiato wu n xitujlo aud alone be met tbe comiiLed ailherenit oi tne barbarous l.su.uli.ju, utid su p by B.ep. coiubatied thorn w.th a y vor, a p. wer ol will aud a bnlliai.ee of tak-ut lutncrto niijiurallcl.eu. ioa. thu time nhou he was ihe only nevueute in i lie tppoi Alouse ot an nboln ou ot slaveiy in tl.e JLostiiot ot lolu bia, to thu day when tbatvisLd reform was accomplished by the chosen n i resi i.luiivcs ol a fieeu naiion, tno t-ia was one oi coiittai.t struggle, ot rcpea ed sac.-iuce. Upou tue quctt.on of tne auiiexatiun ol lexas, upon .he ronipn iiiii-o met sin ps wh un followed, np.-n tbo (.ro pieal to i peai the lli-souri Compiumis . upon ab i lie ismts vvl.ich urew out ot the organization of Kui.cis as a ieirnoiy. the men who hayo a riht to bn lo.aidcd as the oifdinz.is of be Republican I party were "radica." to tho iat decree j lis natirnal conventions, in their purposes ' au(i platforms, tue Journal proves "radical" thus: ' " 1 lio Pittsburr Convention and tho rhi'aelphia ( oi.vinoi n vihich gave si.auo and crvstailiztio i to tbe 'eiitinicnt ot ibe Noitb, were bom 'radical' boo es in ilio sense in w hich we assume the term to le tn.ploytd b tho Times Th propoaod lun i.ouientai clianges in the policy of oar Uovemmout. Io at con p .sh these, inoy decar.d war upon riavdT Instead ot ' oonBerviua" tnat mat tut. on, ibey took measures wb.o i every political obs rver kLie, roust, if suocessini. rosu i. iu its ultima e ex tinction. With fu 1 uiidtTi-tatidiuir of tbe tact that Ine r pintlorm, ' ree soil, Ir.e speech, tree meu," wjs an n vi'utioij to bout hern rovol.und tbat tne election ol tbo r candidal . would precipitate a crisis, tbey ei,r into the coi.tesi winch hau become a liecesmtv o national preservation aud integrity. Bta'eo in tbe first national canvass, taey eontiuue J th. lialit in Kansas and upon tbo floo s of cenreis, niid returnins Io tbe chaise in 1660 with a ' rati- p itiei" cand.da e lor the Presidency, wonasiaual iriuaipu. The admUslon ot the Journal is worth noting. for the Republieans denied it in the contests of '66 and '60. The Journal admits, bo it obsei ved, tbat tbe Republ cans "proposed fundamental cbauges in tho policy of the G-.vercment." "do clared war on slavery'' ( here vei it existed, not n erely in the Territories), took measures wbi-h they "knew" would "re-ult iu its Unal extinc tion" (precisely what Southern secessloniHts de clared as tbeir iustitication, and tbe Republicans then denied), "aith lull understanding1 invted Southern revolt" (this was belore the war, betore tecef sion. observe), and deliberately determined to l retaliate a cr.sisi" "Its measures since comihg into power, the .louifiai proves "radical" tuus: If we look at the leadintr measures whioh were inancuiaiea and acconn lislied by the Uuiou party ou-iuifihe war, we shall find tnat they all come uiioci ihn di tin. lion oi "rad cal," as now used in conn ad ist, nut on to 'eousuryative. ' It was a rtioicu." astau t ui on the "socu tar institution" to stolen savery in ibe district ot Columbia; vet that vaa din.. Ibe aimina ot slaves a. d their tiiiploi nieut in th armv as so d eis to tlpbt aca nt tbe i loimer masterp, was a radical" reyo utio j In LuolioLOlicv It was a ''radical" measure ot tte iiiobi in roupced cbaraotei to confiscate the pro geny ol Ri Lets ai d turn it over to thri possesion of Lcpron. ALd fiaal.y, ve nave thu perft-oiion sun ouintestt uce of "rad can m ' in the cous t- utitiial anitnoment for iht abolition of slavery, w men was tmsseo oy a itepuuncan lonpress, iiij p oved b a tiei'UO ican Pres uent. and indorsed by every Kepubhcau lieiris alure in Ibe Union Ibe po io. oi the parti since the war has been no less eigLilicant. T e Civil Kulits bid. the i K-edn eu's Unreau bill, and tho tes oath, are a I "radical ' 1 be first two ol tuese n eaiiureg hove not tbe Executive indorsement, n r the sup Fort oia certaiu o as ol men in the uulon ranks; ut tne are fopported by a majority to lane and ea-nest that tho exceptions only prove the rule of ULao.uniy. On 6ui h abundant authority the Journal at d Lecislaiurea ol all the loyal Sia'es Ihoyooa- stiiuie at ID" in or iu a OJei.onueranujr iorc. it will be seen bv this aho wins' tlai the radi cals, who are preparing civil war, who, upon the testimony ot Mr. Kava.oucl bimselt, have ai- reidv taken the tirt step in tbelr preparations lor a civil war. are by no means the feeble ruinoritv whioh the small conservative trasmeut oi that party and Mr. Rtymond himself flatter themselves thev are. They are its rutins spirit in council, in Congress, in its past h'Btory, In its pieseut power, and tti.ir blind, obedient, and lanatical toMowers are a vast maloritj of the party at the jsorta. ine civil war wmcn. tneso men not merely threaten, but are preparing ani nave taken tne nrst step in, wnuiu. indeed, oeor no doubt ml result ; but let its flames oure ba lit. and everv town and county and city ot the vihole Unlou would be deluded in blood. It would asEUicdly be crushed, but not without ereat expense and ereat slaughter. We repeat Benin, the country aemanu oi rresiaeut joau- Bon auv aud every lawful measure to jrush out this intamous treason ere the names of civil war are lit. FLAGS, FIREWORKS, &o. JpIREWORKSI FIREWORKS!! GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT For Pyrotechnics of all Kinds, Suitable for city retail trade snd also a large assort ment for Private Fahibltloas. Gentlen en getting np pilvate displays are especially requested to caX , JOSEPH E. SMILEY, e m No. 23 South F&OaiT Street. ICE COMPANIES. EASTERN ICE COMPANr.-SEASON OP lbt.-8 ,b. d.ll, bttoeuUDervaeki i? lbs dalir 16 D s per week t 1 lba. dany, ihi oeuta per weeki tt lua utuir ut per aeea. i euot, no S4tvuar.ni btreet, vetow -iiiuo. nius J. t. iu.no, SPECIAL NOTICES. -PAKDhli BClKNtlriC C0UE9S . in ( LAIIVEIIK ( OLLKOK. In etfdttk.nio it t rctnl Coutse of In'trnetlon in It m (ptirtD mt. wmiumI io ly mlwtantlni bli of Kl olu (,c (1 d ou rly caliiito, ntuilru oun pumun tl(M- Lrtitln yiLItU r miiii111t irno lcal uJ ti t i nl i vi- t01M H.ING Civil. Tonoyrf ohlrml ami Mecha tiimM "lMltl nl WF.TIllhOY; AH. HIIU U Hf,rollrrlliailouol CXomistry to AOblCl! l t I lti tno. im A his. 'I I rif in to til t.rle1 n orportanl r ioTpeelM ntaar rtTlAI; r (I i t lit 1 oi SODiHN L.v.V tt'(l- ai.rt 1 131L LOUY, MDd of ihe iilHTORY and INHI1C1H -Kh otoiirciiuntiy. " tot C iiuiare apply io 1 icsliiint C1ii I.T, or to I loi. B M. v OtJKtiM N. t rik oi ibe t'aouitr Fastch Pcrnrvlvtril April 4.1bl. 6h rsr, PHILADELPHIA AND RRADINO BAiLKOAI COMPANT orr.rR. Sa til 8. tUCElU blEti-i. riiiLADKLPRiA, June 19, 1H63 DIVDKN1) JluTI K The Transfer bocks ot this C ompany wl l be e'oned ii hatuitiuy, June i.th, and re optocd on t riuay, Ja.y mi., int. ' A lilvidrnd of FIVI TT.B CKST h a hn dftclariMj on .be I-io cirtd arid i on n.on Htuck, cleur ot atlona! tr.d Mate taxis ptyttle Id tasti, eo and a terja y l.'ih. ti' he iciln r iIkmoi Herbili mi. mi rialstered on the beef s of the on pai j on the UOth lustaoU All payable at this otlice. dS.lDi t. nBADFOBD.Trvaanrer. fag THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FRANKFOKIi LYCI.II OF .hCIF.SCK mr tho ari.ulrrn.'in and diitiinlno of onriul knowl'dxe aro ) lu rtliy nt titled that the uropertr bsl..niiii to tbe .Id lust tuliou Ihia bem old ami .lie lundi reailv lor dis till uilin. i l e sti.i kl oli.ers are the e ore requested to .i educe tlirli ct-rtificoti oi o bcr evidoncs !' claim w .thlu one year Horn tbls date, otherwise the whi be debaned irora a.1 rU,bt in auid lunu wii-uam ovriNuros. 1-AAl' ii KLLCItOB, ROhFRT HUt K. L, No. 4(110 Fr nklord ttreot, Franklnrd. Fkakkfobd. June is, Is6ti 6 Iv tuliw CCJf- OFFICE OF THK TARR HOMR JSJ feTt-AD OIL COMPANY, No. 74son.h THIlttt to i r tot. PniLOADELrniA, Julv s, WA. 1 tie Board of Ttlrretors lnivo tnln day d.'o:arpd i ll.rl cloud oi TKM KNi 8 a pbHH. tlcur ol mate tuxoa, pay able i.o ai d af rr the Wth lustauu '1 rsiiBkr books will close on the 18th. and reopen on tbe t h. 1 16 9t C. II1EPKKLL, Trcaaurer. COLTOM DKN1AL APSOCIATIOX. Tliat v. make tn Mtrous Oxide pure, and ad- niiniatcr it lu tl.e li en nua niost el.ectual uiauner, Is no patJcDia snd the trenicai tiro.pi.mou will testl y. It l our specialty. Lome to bcaduuuiters. (Uilco No. 7.r W ALNT. 1 oirifct 1 14 swbt BATCH BLOB'S HAIR DYE T11K hlb'l IN THK WOULD. liairrlrra tennhle. lu tun-ant-ous. Theonypcrled dve So oleori olntmci.t no ridiculous tint, hat trac to na'tre, Ii utk or l.ron. CiJMJIhL 18 blUNKU WILLIAM A. BaTCBELOB alo, KppEeratlna x tiactoi MluiflenTS restores, prcaerven at ti btauuhea tn. l air, prevents bu ducsa Bo d bj al 1. lunulas 1 aeioo o.bl BaKCLaY . t., h. Y. Hi ITZT JUST PUBLISI1ED Br tbe I hvMcians ot the WbK. lUSEOM, tbe MuctlethJLditlon oi tl.eir t OL K LLOTL'BKH, entitled PKiLosoruy of marriaok. To be had irec lor our stiiiLpe b- addieanlng Socre tur ;( YLrk Uu. eutu ot Aiiu.oniy. i o 6iH Ll.QAOWAY.NewYoik. 1'W DIN1 NG-ECOM. F. LAKEMETEK USJ c AB'l t B'8 a I ty, ou .d respect ul y Imonp the ul'Hc act rially ihat 1 e l.a ietm th.nu uuuon.-to make this place ctmfoitable In every rtepect lor the acooui o tcLticn ot ituests Ue lu.s oueued a 'ante and coin n cdious EH lut-l.oom In the second a ory Uis 81l)K ht'AHl' is luinis'ieo vinn tuaauirA nujirjj, HlhKY,F.tC..LtC, otOUI'LBlOU KBANDd. 11 WATCHER JEWELRY ETC. WATITIES, JBVf ELKY & S:tTEa WAIIE, . WATCHE3 and JEWEL2Y HEPAIIiED. -?2?Chestnut St.Phil Owing to the decline ot Oo'd, bas made great re ductloa in price of hUlarue and well aworted atock Diamonds, WatoViea, Jewelry, (silverware, Etc, The public are respectfully Invited to call and examlnt our slock before purchasing e.aewbere. 8 it SILVER AND PLATED GOODS, OF THK Most Superior Workmanship, AT THE NEW STORE 704 ARCH STREET. Ko. The urdtrsltnrd itatO ui fie famous Rosen B oa Bnihutsciutliu Company) rei-pect uUv auuoanco tba iiji Lavt od nt o a nut ana oiuuitiu atcre tor tne aa e ot b LVlh and I LAI kl iva Htj. at o 1U4 Ala n Hrett. Our itug mpnitDce as mana.acturera wii er.able na to kti p m ihlLc but lirst-clara Ooodn and tloe to mny patronize our a ore will find turp'ated infill stirejier to rdj virr impiiua, naa our cm ft n,f r n y irly on tbe goods being prec'selj what thoj are rcprcsen.eo io u. c iu tun ai ab ec Lcunisu, WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. MUSICAL BOXES. A full assortment ot atcre goods constantly on ha id at nt dei ate trices the Uasical Boxes nlaylna irom i to iu Dtantiiui au s. I ABE & EBGTHER, Importers, Ko. 824CHE.SNU1 tiTlitKT, 11 Uemt)irp 4 Below Kourtb. G. RUSSELL & CO., No. 23 North SIXTH St. INVITE ATTENTION TO THEIR TCLXj STOCK or FANCY AND PLAIN SILVER WARE, Of the Finest Quality. t26j li I C II JOHN BRENNAN, SBALBB IK DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEWELR1 Etc. Etc. Etc 20 Wo. 18 8. EIGHTH 81 K&ET, Fhliads. ILLWARD & WINEBRfcNER WM. MILLWABD, D. B. 'wTEBUXIIlat. MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES, No. 118 MARKET Street, iniLADEXPUIA, PA. AOSKTg FOB TBI BALK Of Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Dealers in Manofacturers' Supplies of erery do soriptlon. Oak Tanned Leather Belting, AKD MACHINE CARD CLOTHING Of best Quality tud BAuutacture, 4 26 8mrn SUMMER RESORTS. g Cf M M K K UEhO 11TH ON LINK Or Beading Railroad and nranches. MANSION ISO Col', MOUM CARBON, k ta. C arclnc Y otider. 1 otuville P. O., Bcl.alkUl e 1 USn AllO R A VOTH, JHri Hannah In I' lev, Ttoearora P. 0., Eel uylstll co MAHA A 0 " CI T T HOTEL. (1. W. Kroat, Wahanoy City P. O., Bchnylklll c. WHITE KOUfiE, airs. 8man llaxMorl, Reailln P. 0 Ay 1) ALUS 1 A, James H. Madeira, KeatlioR P. O. L1TISG MH1XGII V01EL, Dr. A. mith, W idenville P. 0., Berks c SOVin MOUNT A1X DOUSE, It. 11. aianue-tach, Vi'otKlwIorf P. 0.,Berkaoo. COLD srinsGu non.L, I rlixin co Cliar ci tiotdfnnel, HarrtsburgP. 0, EOUiESiOWX SEVlXAXr. J. B.lliukj, Boycrsioan P. O., Berk Co. YELLOW MlilX OS HOTEL, ft. B. Miyc'tr, Yellow HprinttsP. Oh Chester ca. L1TIZ SPRINGS, aaauel 1 liMccthalct. Mtlz P 0., Lancaster e a EP11HA TA 110 UX TA IN SPRINGS, Alisat Ct rft. Fcith.'i, phrata P. O. , Lancaster ce AraiLSl. 1SC6. 4!J3in EXCURSIONISTS, TOURISTS, AND Pleasure Seekers TO NIAGARA FALLS, Lake Ontario. The Thousand Islands, Rapids ot the HItci tt LiwicLce, Doutreai Qui bee iilvhie dit lup. 6 ai tit nay Liver, hrte kountains: I'ortlaud Boston, LUie t.eornc, tarctoaa, New York, etc etc, etc.. will fins! ll to thitr advaniafce to procure THROUGH TICKETS, WHIC'II ABE SOLD AT BF.DUCKL RaTE3 AT THE TICKET Ot'Fl.E of THE CATAWISSA RAILROAD LINE, No. 425 C11KSNUT 8TUEKT rassenpeis have choice ot several rontes to Niagara Kalis. andThroOfch Tickets are ao d down Lake Ontario aud Elver st. Lawrence, to OKdensLarg, Montrca . and Queico via the Amriltan and t.ngllsh Lineorstoamon, paasirg the Thousand ls.ande ana the Baplds of tlie Blvcr St. Lawrence bj dayUtjhl, returning to New York or lioaton by FIFTY DIFFERENT SOUTES. These routes otTcr to pleaaare seekers scenery unsur passed In this country. No extra charge tor meals or state rooms on steamers between Mafeaia Fa Is and Montreal. Tickets good until November Ist, 1806, and entitle the holders to stop over at any point oa the route. For further lniormation and Guide liooki do scnpllve 01 the Routes, apply at the Company's Office, No. Vii ( HESJiTJT Street. N. VAN HOliX, 6 13wmim Passenger Agent gUMMER TRAVEL, Yla North rcmisjlvanla Railroad, (TB OBTEST AND MOST PLEASANT BOUTK TO W ILKESflARRK, K A SI OH, BliTULKILEM, HI AUCH CUCIS It, ALLENTOWIf, HAZL.KTUN AND ALL I'OLNTS IU TUB Lehigh and Wyoming Valleys. Commodious Cars, bmocth Track, Fine Scenery, Excellent Hoteb An tbe BpveleUltle of mi Ituute. Thronrh to Yi llkesbarre and Usoch Chunk without Change 01 cars. 'jLe at w mad between the eanimlt of ti e mountain eiib VI iiktibarie optna up view, oi unsurpassed buauty (.uu the tit bv-toi piov uesthe best auu uuat ample nni vi uu0ui usumru uiuau li . kcuiiLU otktluUB 101 atiOiU.er visttora Lxcuisiun T ckeis trout 1'iiUaue phia to principal DCUita, ifHitd IkOAt TICKti Osl .H CSLf . atre- iuci tatea. on tatuxUMja, fooa to return UU atouda cvtumv 1 iturelon T ickeis to Wi.kesbarra, good for ten days. uau,--,. TBE0UOI.1FA.N8. Cars leave the 1epot, llilltu and TflOUrSON b trtets at i an a. m . a uu i . b , auu o 10 r. b. or rartituoars, see time tabie in auothi-r column. fciln.ip txLl! CLBK, Agent s L0P.1KST KOU1B TO THE SEA 8H0EE. Ljxi.VH.r- ASIlilUBlIU UilLUOAX). suwAitH AEAUKtai.s t. IllKl Ut..ll l.N iWu r.OUK-4. Five trains oa ly to Ailantlo t.ity, anu one on Snnday On atdaier 'itiUHsUAy, juue, lm, traits wilt teateVu.eStieettaiiyaalo.loaa! etecial hxcuiatun 6 00 A. M. A. all l ull A. M reit,ut. with raaaetger uar atiacuea Ailif ( .bioui.S lit two hours). , Atiautlo Accou niouutiuB hkllKMl.1. LSAVK ATI. AM 10. Special Ezcursiun Si all Irenh J-iurci-a (iliroui,B lu two bourn, , Accnumodu lun . t IA A. H. . -110 V. at. . 410 r. mt. . s isr.w. . 4 44 r. 1. .111 A. M. . 7IM A.H. Ml A. J. judo Ion Acitmme attou to Jauksun and hi- teinn uia.e aiatlona. ieavtw Viae street A3Q T H. rieturnluu leaves Jnckion A. M Hadotjntield Aceun.niodiitioii Train lea.ea Vine atieet 1U1A.M and 2 OOP M Lf aa UtdUoDfte d l l 0 P. al anu- A P. M bunuy Mail Truln to At antic leaves Vine ktreet at 7 3(1 A ta. and A t abtle at 4 46 P. M. Fure lo Atlantic 2 Huund tilp tickets, aood only tor the da and train on which ibar aie luaueu. 'l. 'I kketa lor aale at No. 828 Cheanut a'reet(( ontlnental Botel) aud at tue oilice ot ihe rhiladelphia tocal lXBr-ai .ntnt. o. 26 8. aluhatreet '1 be Phi adelptiia xpreM t'ouipanv. Principal Offlot, o VO 6. Hub ttrtet. Branch Office ho SID M Vt barves, above Vine wil attend to tba usual bronche u expreaa bualnew along the Hue of ihe ruad, and de 111 er but Uflke. etc.. io ai.d frt.ni all tralna Gcona of every deacrlpiioa culled lor and forwarded ly express o A' aulio Ity and a I way atallooa oa the rtad Bargase checked Irom realdeuce at Pnll- oeiiilila io hotet orcottatse al Atlantlo i Ity 9i2m JUBfc U BBYAKr Agent lASIDRN AM) AAtrlflV. PIIILAPELPniA J ANI TRrM-ON. 1KD BKLVIDKBli KJO.A. WAKE BA11.H0ADH. GkiAMJ EXtCKSlON ABB AKOLMENT 10URI8T8 AND PLcA80BB 1BAVEI. TO JUAOABA FAIXM, MO.S rBEAL. QUEBFC THE WWHE MOUNT lab. VKE Ur.OKUK, BABAIOOA. DILAWAK WATtK t.AP, ETC. E10 These excnralon routes are arranned lor the special ii.,mi.ini rt..t,.,n if tnurUta and plaaaure iravt-tlei euatiling tbem to visit thu eeieoratad waterins places ot ing tbem to visit the ceieont"" """"'m Places oi orth, at much lets than roaular ratea ot lara ki ts wood until ovelllber IrLlMbS and eutltle the t to aioo over at any point on ihe rou e. me iNori Tlcki Vij.i.t... .... anv not For 'llckt la, lmorniatlbn, and clrcu arj descriptive of the routes, aopl' at ilie 'Uuket Odlce of tbe oiapaajr, , $fcVT l"et W-"kt AKent JT-OI CAPE MAY. romrornoing MONDAY July 16, 181. Trains will leave (tPi-ex Ferry) Alarket street, JrhUadulphls. at f0 Si7a.' M.. Morning MsH, due U2S. up, it. Acconiinodatlun due 6 P. M. idilP Kasttxpre.a due 7 Uft Betuiulng will eave t ape island 610 A. m.. Morning Man due 10-V7. 9 to A. M. Fam 1 xprens, ouela 07. 6 HHP . Hapres ,dne8SX 'J'icket Oflloi a, at Fern toot f Market street, and No S.'Hl he nut street, l ontlnenial Hotel . Persons purthaiiliiK tickets ofthe Agent, at Mo Cliemut tiet cun by eaving ordvra, hav their bag- tatie called for and eherktd at their residences by ruliaui's Bagvatie xoraH. ..... i J. VAN Bt-hotiElAEK, iuperlnteudeot, SUMMER RESORTS.' FOUNTAIN HOUSE . CIIESSON SPRINGS, On the Summit of the Allegheny mountains . . 18 SOW OrEW FOB TBE KECKPIIOH OF 0CEBT8 Hires last arar.cn addlttona' bnlidlan ham base Ma- plinaaid orn.theo. ai.diriK Ttijr to our toniU lor aicin Bodation. The iti-und bT hi r nnl - lmrixl A Band has beet, enaated tor thi aeaaoa. I'll 'It.17 la In attendance, aaca.alon Tickets ar Irtuid hr ibe r. rn-y Ivanla Hallroaa, aood an. II Oore 1. ) 'f Darra leavli'R 1 hliade pbla at 111 A , "' II moth t. ( rp-ton in ilevl tht. il ihraovn trmna aioa. I erai ns wlshlna to enyaae rooms, caa do so b J- dreaaing ' GEORGE W. MULLIM, . . CBEsSOX BPBINQJ, 6 8 lm Cambria Conaty, Penniv'.vanhk. SURF H O U S E, , ATLANTIC CITY, N. JH FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. IX EVERY RESPECT, IS NOW ONiX ADDBKsjS, WILLIAM T. CALEB, 61 lm PROPniKTOX. 1 N. B. Tbe Ratertee Band is enparcd Tor these sa. QOLUKV1BIA HOUSE, CAPE ISLAND, N. J Opened on the 1st Lay of June, 1SS3- CE0I1GE J. COLTON, 6 T,y(m1m rBOPBIBTwS. EXCHANGE HOTEL, ATIjANTIO OITY. Tbe subtcnt er, eratot 11 for past la-em, tenders thnnks to his patrons and tbe publio tor the generott custom piven uuu, and ocat leave to say that kat Louse is now open tor ihe season and ready t re caivo loa cere, 1 orrnonciit and transiout. on tlat most moderate terms. I ue bar wll al way ba sop p led wiih the choicest ot wines 1 quors, and oip-ara. and enperior old aJo. Tbe tables will .be set with the. ' lest the mai set a Cords. f isliirjj line- and taokle always on hand. Stable room on the premises. All the comh rts ot a hotns can always be found at the Exchanire. . GEOEGE HA YD AY, 6 14 thstu2m PKoPB lEl'OK. TTNITED STATES HOTEL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Will open tor the reception ot guests on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. 1866. DODWOBTB'S BAND engaged for tne i I ersons desiring to engage rooms wtU address liliOWN & WOIir.PPlflR rKoritlErORS. ATLANTIC CITT, Or No. 82T H1CUM0KD Street, J 2mrp FbUaaelahla. JKOWK'S MILLS BOARDING HOUSK. Th former patrons and friends ofthe Boarding Hoa original y kept by the Brown lamllr at Brown's stUla, in tt e township ot l emburton, coaatr ot Barling., and fits te of ew Jersey are hereby in ormed that ta subsenber Is now ready to accommodate all wh wot favot him with theli company. THGLIAS SCA'tfERGOOD. N. B. Ptages for tbe acccmmodatloa of paasenears to aud irom Brown's Jnlus, U run from l'euibar.aa t depot JWUM ti Ay ICHS, 6 3ew2ia Proprietor ol ntasea. i . ... I tU ii, U 11 A J T o II O T E L, I a-fJ. CAPE ISLAND, N. J. This Hotel being enthely refitted snd refurnlahed ia the beat manner, 19 NOW OFCN FOB THK KE015P- 110N OF CCEo'lS. The house Is lo atcd near the ocean, and every atteat UcnaUl le gitn to nttrlt the patronage ot the paaila. MoNUTT & MAHON, 6 21tl FBOFBieiOlLS. "RE I UN'S COTTAGE, JD j-ij-., (ADJOIN INQ ilcMAKINM HOTEL), CAFE ISLAND, NEW JEESEY. Ibis newano handsome Hotel, but t In the Itallaa Vliia s ).e and ceiighuutir located immeulatety on tu bt aih ai the if oi o. 1 tir street t ape .aittud, .Suw Jer sey, is now open lot the reception of vimiors In us election no j atns or expettao nave oeen spartxi toseuura tLe tcuiirt ei its gueeta; and beiug uewly furaUh.dl thioukhout In ihe tnu.t eiettnut aud , . t.rc- ai. to it w olo ot tbe u tat plea aut auu atuautlve atooplug p.aoea tD lite IMtbUU. Among its elegantly furnished apartments wl t ba found iv o auptrbi) utud up ice reatu ttaiouns. where il.e choicest t reiu., Wittr Ices, Conteutiona, Jeiilaa tto v.1.1 always be found. M KiLift. H 2w Superintendent, ' rpilE WARM SPK1.NGS, MEAU HLiM'lNG J din. PtDLHvlvenla 'Ihla dullbhtiul sumu er retort, hve u.i.n uirilt oi the Pennxylvauia hat road, at Uau tafc.vn J a., b UiW ope lor .h accouiiaodaiioa oi mfiiiii. 'Ihe locution is beautl.ul the water luvto rttuig, flue fcrouuus lo, Luuting, dilvtug, eto -tuua cieek. near ihe hpiuius, atlunis guod w.lor lorflahtng. 'i here ia no it oie icu.i.uiic p t iu thrcountiy aud lor livatids .Le trcklt air and tweet scenery nre especially cei-iiabie. 'Ihe leiuaytvauia Uai road Company will hue excurs on ilckets toMHltors irom June IV to Outo ler 1. bimoitab.e coaches run daily between the bprinys and hittti nt.dou. For partloulura addreas tue, at buutuikdon. i a. Wll.i IAM J. CUSSIKGEB Proprietor. Beiennces aon. mlam A. Por.er, ( olonei Charles T MuttbeTtS haiibom street baths L T. Wattaon, fcini., 1 reslLt ut i untiLdon and Broad lop Uanroad t'oiu tunj t Colontl A. K. h. inbers. mm ol Chambers i attti , No JJ N. Third street) buries M. Allmond, tiq , Proprietor Washington a. ue. 6 it) lm nTtbD 8 T A f E 8 HOTEL LONG 11B ASCII, N.J, is now open for he reception ot vial or. 1 h tin HhNJ.A MiuEMAKEB. Propr etor. t'ihx Haturday iH P.M. lme irom Vine atreet wharf returns on Alonday, arriving In f hilade.phlat atg A. a. rpilE ALIlAMbRA, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J L Ibis apacioua and e egant eslablUhment will oper lor the reception ol guests un or belore the ilttk day of Jnne, lbtfi. 6lDimvi2m B05.ERJiB I-EED8, Proprietor. 6 1 L s FOB ALL KINDd OF MACHINERY, Warranted not to turn rr ehlll in tbe ootdeat weather, at aLi ul one thud lb. Dries o lard oil liavlng obtained ti e tole agency lorwbst bss been pronoii'oed y all wto bave riven a trial to be the beat .ubrioating oil la uae, pot excepting ihe beat aoerm or laid oua. we leal varrrntedlD making the following oner to any party v. 1 0 llie. lo (live our oM a trial We, It toe oil o una pit prove rattaisciory, v.111 take it hack and return the turner, K paid, and make n" charge for thequantit. (not exceei Irg five iiallt mi etk-d to test It, and will also pay the coat ot trsuauoitatkin both wavs. . C. MOO UK A CO., Sole Agents. 6311m No. MM. SECOND atreet, abort Arch.
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